public DuplicateSafeNCryptKeyHandle(SafeNCryptKeyHandle original)
: base()
{
bool success = false;
original.DangerousAddRef(ref success);
if (!success)
{
throw new CryptographicException(); // DangerousAddRef() never actually sets success to false, so no need to expend a resource string here.
}
SetHandle(original.DangerousGetHandle());
_original = original;
}
private static SafeNCryptKeyHandle TryAcquireCngPrivateKey(
SafeCertContextHandle certificateContext,
out CngKeyHandleOpenOptions handleOptions)
{
Debug.Assert(certificateContext != null, "certificateContext != null");
Debug.Assert(!certificateContext.IsClosed && !certificateContext.IsInvalid,
"!certificateContext.IsClosed && !certificateContext.IsInvalid");
IntPtr privateKeyPtr;
// If the certificate has a key handle instead of a key prov info, return the
// ephemeral key
{
int cbData = IntPtr.Size;
if (Interop.crypt32.CertGetCertificateContextProperty(
certificateContext,
CertContextPropId.CERT_NCRYPT_KEY_HANDLE_PROP_ID,
out privateKeyPtr,
ref cbData))
{
handleOptions = CngKeyHandleOpenOptions.EphemeralKey;
return(new SafeNCryptKeyHandle(privateKeyPtr, certificateContext));
}
}
bool freeKey = true;
SafeNCryptKeyHandle privateKey = null;
handleOptions = CngKeyHandleOpenOptions.None;
try
{
int keySpec = 0;
if (!Interop.crypt32.CryptAcquireCertificatePrivateKey(
certificateContext,
CryptAcquireFlags.CRYPT_ACQUIRE_ONLY_NCRYPT_KEY_FLAG,
IntPtr.Zero,
out privateKey,
out keySpec,
out freeKey))
{
int dwErrorCode = Marshal.GetLastWin32Error();
// The documentation for CryptAcquireCertificatePrivateKey says that freeKey
// should already be false if "key acquisition fails", and it can be presumed
// that privateKey was set to 0. But, just in case:
freeKey = false;
privateKey?.SetHandleAsInvalid();
return(null);
}
// It is very unlikely that Windows will tell us !freeKey other than when reporting failure,
// because we set neither CRYPT_ACQUIRE_CACHE_FLAG nor CRYPT_ACQUIRE_USE_PROV_INFO_FLAG, which are
// currently the only two success situations documented. However, any !freeKey response means the
// key's lifetime is tied to that of the certificate, so re-register the handle as a child handle
// of the certificate.
if (!freeKey && privateKey != null && !privateKey.IsInvalid)
{
var newKeyHandle = new SafeNCryptKeyHandle(privateKey.DangerousGetHandle(), certificateContext);
privateKey.SetHandleAsInvalid();
privateKey = newKeyHandle;
freeKey = true;
}
return(privateKey);
}
catch
{
// If we aren't supposed to free the key, and we're not returning it,
// just tell the SafeHandle to not free itself.
if (privateKey != null && !freeKey)
{
privateKey.SetHandleAsInvalid();
}
return(null);
}
}
public DuplicateSafeNCryptKeyHandle(SafeNCryptKeyHandle original)
: base()
{
bool success = false;
original.DangerousAddRef(ref success);
if (!success)
throw new CryptographicException(); // DangerousAddRef() never actually sets success to false, so no need to expend a resource string here.
SetHandle(original.DangerousGetHandle());
_original = original;
}
